World War One Camp Life

Historical photographs from World War One, depicting military camps, kitchen facilities, and daily life in various locations across France.

Warehouses and yards at Talmont, Charente-Infereiure, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F. T. Morris, S.C. on April 8, 1919. It is numbered as "RECO 3471 9 DESCRIPTION NUMBER B ISSUED" and has been labelled as "WAREHOUSE AND YARDS AT TALMONT CHARENTE INFERIEURE, FRANCE." There are some additional notes dated as December 19, 1918 with the number "52912".

A photograph showcasing a building in a convalescent camp in Bean Desert, Gironde, France during World War One. The building in focus is a kitchen used in the camp. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F. T. Morris, S.C. on April 8th, 1919, and is a part of the official collection with description number S 1-29-19.

Chateau used as 3rd Division Post Command during their advance to the Rhine. The photograph was taken on November 21, 1918, from the top of hill No. 325, with the camera placed on a German pillbox built in 1914. The location is St. Francois le Grange, Lorraine, France. 41047 Sgt. P. Buettner, S.C. photographed the scene.

Warehouses and yards at Talmont, Charente-Infereiure, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F. T. Morris, S.C. on April 8, 1919. It is numbered as "RECO 3471 9 DESCRIPTION NUMBER B ISSUED" and has been labelled as "WAREHOUSE AND YARDS AT TALMONT CHARENTE INFERIEURE, FRANCE." There are some additional notes dated as December 19, 1918 with the number "52912".

A photograph showing a view of the village of Bogneux, France taken by photographer Red on May 12, 1919. The photograph has description number 59981 and was issued with the symbol VIEW. The photograph is part of the photographs collection of American military activities during World War One.

A factual caption for this image could be: "View overlooking Camp #4 in Bassens, Gironde, France. Taken on January 15, 1919, this photograph depicts the eastern perspective of the camp. The photograph number is 52804, taken by Sergeant Morris."

Enlisted Men's Quarters at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. This photograph, taken in 1918, shows the enlisted men's living quarters of the Chemical Warfare Service. The building is marked with the symbol of the Chemical Warfare Service. It is affiliated with the Hughes Company and serves as enlisted men's quarters number 10.

Warehouses at Camp Dix, NJ, where articles of clothing and equipment are sorted, counted, and prepared for re-issue by the Salvage Division. Photograph taken by Sgt. Newberg, with reference number 47636. The image highlights the process of organizing items for redistribution.

M.T.C. School convoy encamped on Gettysburg Battlefield, with a tablet honoring Pennsylvania troops in the forefront and the woods in the background from which Pickett's charge was launched.

German prisoners of war at Camp 233 in Beau Desert, Gironde, France. In the photograph, Sergeant F.T. Morris and others can be seen. The photo was taken by the photographer in June 1919 and is numbered as 3493-79. It was issued with the description number DMC TH2-3148.

Image shows a 40,000-ton pile of coal at Gievres, France during World War One. The pile is approximately 2,000 feet long and rises from ground level to a height of 15 feet at the opposite end. Tracks can be seen running on the coal pile. Taken on January 12, 1919, by Sgt. Carno Chan.

Soldiers from Battery D, 19th Field Artillery, participating in an athletic event at Fort Myer, Virginia. This specific event was an Artillery Contest, where Battery D emerged as the victorious team. The photograph was taken on May 26, 1920, by Sergeant Keen Polk.

Soldiers exploring a part of Brieulles, Meuse, France, during World War One. Lt. Fox captured this image on November 16, 1918, looking northwest from Sumber Assut. The photograph, labeled 40154, provides a glimpse of military activities from that time period.

The image shows the German front line trenches where a raid occurred on October 12, 1918. The town of Balschwiller can be seen in the distance, located in Alsace. This photograph was taken by a photographer named Sig, Corps and is numbered 67656. It was issued with the description "German front line trenches where raid of October 12, 1918, took place, Balschwiller in the distance, Alsace." The photograph was taken on March 18, 1919. Additional notes indicate the number 57656.

Caption: "Lt. Paul W. Cloud, s.c., pictured in Chatillon, Belgium, on December 1, 1918. The photograph was taken from a hill. #40642. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

American engineers working to quarry rock for the construction of a concrete dam in Savenay, France. This photograph was taken in April 1918 and was censored and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D on May 31, 1918.

A photograph taken by Lt. P.W. Cloud on November 3, 1918, showcases the town of Remonville in Ardennes, France. The image captures the view looking north, demonstrating that Remonville was the first town to be captured by the 89th Division. The photograph was authorized for release by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date is unknown.

Battery Lengenboom, located southeast of Ostende, Belgium, is shown in this photograph taken in December 1918 by Pvt. Abbett. The image depicts a general view of the battery, which consists of 1-38 cm artillery guns. This photo is marked as technical and not for publication.

Cpl. James L. McGarrigle of the 331st Battalion Tank Corps is seen drilling at the Tank Corps School Camp Colt in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on August 8th, 1918. The photo was released by the M.I.D. Censor on August 21st, 1918.

Senior military officers and a captain visit a small cemetery near St. Gilles, France. They inspect the graves of fallen soldiers while observing a hill with foxholes, which serve as protective shelters from German artillery fire. This image captures a somber moment during a tour of the fronts in World War One.

Soldiers undergoing training at the Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky. This image shows a review of approximately 15,000 troops. The photograph was taken on November 5, 1918, and was released by the Military Intelligence Bureau on November 23, 1918.

"Tanks demonstrating obstacle-crossing capabilities during a sham battle at Camp Meade, Maryland. The photograph captures a tank successfully maneuvering across a ditch. Taken on May 24, 1919, by Sergeant R. F. Warner, S.C. photographer. Description: Symbol A. Notes: 053608."

An image from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War 1. The photo shows outside storage on the right, warehouses in the center, and railroad tracks. It was taken in Advance Section #1, Q.M.C. Is-sur-Tille, Cote d'Or, France. The subject is Sgt. G. Ryden, s.c. The photograph was taken on 4-14-19 and the issued takes number is 2-6-19. The DMC notes for this photo are 52529.

Soldiers unharnessing in a field at the Central Officers' Training School for F. A. at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. The photo was taken by photographer Nico on November 21, 1919. The image was passed by a M.I.D. censor on December 24, 1918. (Caption from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection)

American infantry soldiers using rifle grenades during World War One in the Argonne Forest in France. This photograph, taken on October 31, 1918, shows men from the 308th Infantry in action near Abri Du Crochet. They are utilizing their rifles to launch grenades at enemy targets.

Camp Montoir, located in St. Nazaire, France, served as an embarkation camp and station for permanent stevedores during World War One. This photograph, taken by photographer cpl. A.Q.Smith on April 8, 1919, shows a general view of the camp looking northwest. It is part of the Subiect Reco 2507-F9 collection with the image number 52676.

Photograph taken during World War One showing a view from an elevated position looking west over St. Sulpice, in the Gironde region of France. The photo, taken by Sgt. F.T.Moris, S.C on April 8, 1919, provides a clear panoramic view of the landscape.

Soldiers from Co. C, 315TH Engineer Battalion, arriving in the village of Cunel in Meuse, France during World War I. They carry pickaxes and shovels to repair the roads damaged by artillery fire. This photograph was taken on October 27, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919. Assigned number M 33394.

General Haan waits beside a building used for storing high explosives, with a "danger" sign on the side. The background shows the ruined country in Romagne, France. This photograph was taken during a tour of the fronts on April 17th, 1919. (Words: 43)

Motor Transport Corps quarters in Beau Desert, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sgt. F. T. Morris, S.C. The description and issue number are 3415-89, and it was taken on January 29, 1919. The image shows the housing for the Motor Transport Corps during World War I.

West Point Class, 1921, visiting hospital train 63 that is garaged near Clermont during their tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison on November 19, 1912, and the description states that it was issued as a symbol by the Bureau.

"Quartermaster warehouses at Mars Sur Allier in Nievre, France, from which all supplies for the Mars Hospital Center are issued. These warehouses have supplied up to 40,000 men at once. Photograph by SOT. G. Ryden, taken on January 11, 1919. Official CD 3-1-19, number 1707-N9."

Construction of St. Victor Hospital in Jone les Tours, France on July 10, 1918. Captain C. H. Terry and Lieutenant C. P. Me Marrow of the C. & F. Engineering Corps overseeing the construction. The hospital is shown to have a significant amount of materials. Photograph taken by Pvt. I.P. Goldshlag. (Note: The caption provided includes factual information from the corresponding text. However, it is unclear what "ISSUED C. NOTES 16279" refers to and hence has not been included in the caption.)

A photograph of Reception Park in Romorantin, France. The image was taken by the Signal Corps and numbered 67546. It was captured in 1919 and later issued with the symbol C and notes E 67546 3-4000.

Chemical Warfare Service testing pyrotechnic research conducted by J.A. Richter in July 1918. The photograph shows incendiary and thermal gas deflection composition being tested in Box No. 2, 34 seconds after ignition. This research was conducted by the Chemical Warfare Service's Research Division.

Soldiers receiving medical care at Beau Desert Hospital Center in France during World War One. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on an unknown date, and it was received on March 10, 1921. The symbol 18SUED: EU is present, and the description notes Beau Desert Hospital Center, France.

Main bridge between Pisme and Flamette in Fisme, France. The bridge was left by the Germans during World War One. The photograph features Pvt. R. P. Antrim, S.C. Taken on August 26, 1918. This image was released by the A.E.P. Censor but the exact date of release is unknown.

Camp Lewis, located at American Lake, Washington, is captured in this photograph taken in 1919. The image showcases the camp from an elevated perspective, displaying the layout and infrastructure used by the American military during World War I. C AU. Editor's notes indicate the assignment number and description.

Pvt. J.E. Gibbon of the Signal Corps took this photograph on May 30, 1918, during World War I. The image shows the 3rd Division train passing through Orges on its way to the front. Major General J.T. Diekman commands the division. The photograph was reviewed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Left side view of a barbette rifle and its shell carriage. A shell is seen on the carriage, ready to be loaded into the rifle. This particular rifle has a 36-inch recoil when fired. Photograph taken on June 24, 1919, by Sergeant Combs. Official use only, not intended for publication. Issued notes on file reference number 3-404.

Sergeant G. Ryden of the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph taken on October 2, 1918, at the Rifle Range at Le Milesse, Sarthe, France. The image offers a panoramic view of the 83rd Division, 2nd Depot. This photo was received on November 12, 1918, and was released by the A.E.P. Censor on November 15, 1918.

"View from west end of ice plant, showing meat storage and freezing buildings. Depot No. 2, Gievres, France. April 1918." Note: This caption provides factual information about the image, describing the location, objects, and date captured in the photograph. It also includes additional details about censorship and release by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Aerial photo captured on May 7, 1918, shows a village entirely destroyed by German military forces during World War One. The image, assigned the number 67266, was taken by a signal corps photographer. It was received on March 10, 1921, with a symbol indicating the destruction caused by the Germans.

Image of the filter basins and water tank at St. Nazaire's water supply in France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T.Morris, S.C. on April 8, 1919. The description mentions the DMC number as 188, and the photograph was taken on October 2, 1919. The notes indicate the DMC number as 52027.

The photograph captures the aftermath of war in Ransart, Belgium. The ruins in the image serve as a symbol of the devastating impact on unfortified towns, hospitals, and private homes. This particular location, marked WIER 5860, is identified as the site where the German Army had passed during World War I in 1919.

American Military Forestry Engineers loading railroad ties at a saw mill in a forestry camp. These ties will be used on American railroads from the port to the front during World War One, in April 1918. The photograph was taken by Nurber and received on May 9, 1918. It was censored and released on May 31, 1918 by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Soldiers survey the aftermath of a bomb attack in Italy during World War One. The photo captures the destruction and ruins left in the wake of the attack. This image is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Italian soldiers resting in a mountain camp during World War One. The photo was taken in 1919 by Photographer Red. The soldiers can be seen symbolizing their unity with a C symbol. This photograph is part of the collection of American Military Activities during the war.

A photograph showing Lieutenant E. M. de Berri of the Signal Regiment Corps, taken on May 28, 1918. The image captures the pigeon test race from Union Station Field in Washington, D.C. to New York City. The photo depicts a general view of Union Station Field just before the pigeons were released.

Men of the 132nd Regiment Infantry from the 33rd Division are seen here in an observation post in the town of Consenvoye, Meuse, which is currently under German occupation. The photograph was taken by Sgt. C.H. Jackson on October 3, 1918. The exact date of issuance is unknown.

French peasant woman doing laundry near a motor transport station during World War I. Photo taken by the Signal Corps with the issued symbol E. The woman is seen washing clothes in the vicinity of the station. Photo is numbered 661944.

Private E.E. Evans of S.C. photographed an image on October 22, 1918, at the Ordnance Camp in Is-sur-Tille, Cote d'Or, France. The image depicts an anti-aircraft fire control system without pretelmeter. This photograph is not meant for publication and is intended for official use only.

LT. Fox, S.C. photographer, took this photo on 11-16-18 near Fontaines, Meuse, France. The image shows a view looking northwest at the heights, capturing an aspect of American military activities during World War One. The photograph's official number is 40156.

"28046 depicts Sgt. Renden of the Central Medical Department Laboratory in Dijon, France, during World War 1. Captured on Sept. 2, 1918, the photograph shows the shipping of transportable laboratories. The image was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the date of censorship is unavailable."

The image shows a roundhouse in Menil La Tour, Meurthe et Moselle, France, with engines and crew members belonging to the 12th Engineers. This photograph, taken by S.C. Fox, is numbered 46433 and is dated 3-28-19. This information was received on 13SUED numbers TAKE-21-19.

Exterior view of Double Ward at Base Hospital 107 in Mars Sur Allier, Nièvre, France. The photograph, taken on January 2, 1919 by Pvt. Eddy, S.C., was received on March 29, 1919. It is identified with the reference number 4-5908.

Soldiers working in the bakery ovens of the Central Medical Department Laboratory in France during World War I. This photo was taken on September 2, 1918. The image shows the importance of providing food and medical supplies to the troops during the war.

A lineup of aircraft and men taking a rest at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas during World War One. The photo was taken by a D.M.A. photographer on September 5, 1918. The image was censored and released by the M.I.D Censor on September 16, 1918.

A motor transport train during World War One. This photograph, titled 111-SC-1663, shows several military vehicles lined up and ready for transportation. Note 1665 indicates that these vehicles were part of the HUNDER unit. The photographer captured the moment with the intention to document motor transport activities during the war.

This image shows a photograph taken on January 30, 1919, at Camp Hospital No. 44, G.I.S.D., near Gievre, Loire et Cher, France. The image depicts fuel being used for kitchen wards and barracks. Photographer Sot. J. W. Crunelle took this photo which is numbered HO 52248 and labeled as 1343-P9.

111-SC-4417: A photograph taken by Photographer Rico in 1919, depicting the devastated Main Street in Vancourt, France. The destruction was caused by the Germans during World War I. A total of 50 photographs were issued, with this particular image numbered as 1447.

A photo showing a stretch of roadway in Champagne during World War I, where troops and supplies are constantly moving. This image illustrates the use of camouflage, another method employed during the war. It was taken by a French photographer and the photograph is part of a collection documenting American military activities. (50 words)

Private E. J. Gibbon from the Signal Corps was photographed on December 1918. The picture shows a view of the area between Haraumont Meuse and Ecurey Meuse in France. The image was taken looking northeast towards the town of Breheville Meuse. This area was captured by the 2nd Colonial French Corps and the 3rd Army, U.S.A., during the second phase of the Argonne Meuse operations on October 6-7, 1918. Note: Photograph identification is 081 44057.

"Ammunition shed hit by an Austrian "88" near 89th Division headquarters, Gesnes, Meuse, France. Photograph taken by Lt. P.W. Cloud of the S.R.C. on November 1, 1918. The image shows a significant impact on the structure, indicating damage caused by the enemy attack. The photograph was later approved by the A.E.P. censor."

Four eight-inch guns being transported back from the front lines. The photograph was taken on January 20, 1919, in Le Mans, Sarthe, France. It is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." Photographed by S. C. Ryhen. Image source: Sumber Reco 3-1-19. Reference number: 3278-N9.

View of the road leading towards Pont des 4 Enfants, located 1 kilometer east of Mt. Des Allieux or 3 kilometers southeast of Vauquois Mt., in Meuse, France. The photograph was taken by Sot. Seabrook, 8.C. Photographer, and the number of the photograph is 530761.

French soldiers take cover in heavily protected and camouflaged trench shelters behind the first line trenches during World War One. These dugouts provide safety from enemy fire such as bullets, shells, bombs, and grenades. The photograph, taken by official photographer Reco, captures the defense strategies employed during the war.

A U.S. gas transporting truck is seen in the process of filling up with gasoline before heading out to supply filling stations during World War One. This photograph was taken in Chaumont, Haute Marne, France on March 10, 1919. The truck is operated by Sgt. 1st Class W. W. Bell of the Signal Corps.

"Sergeant Newberg captured this image during the historic series documenting American military activities during World War One. The photograph showcases the port of embarkation in Newport News, Virginia and depicts the army supply base in Norfolk. The image is a part of the historical documentation of the war and was taken on June 21, 1919."

American soldiers at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, during World War I, being trained in the use of a French 37 m/m machine gun. This photograph was taken on June 14, 1918, by Lt. E.M. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps. This image is not meant for publication.

Number 23099 shows an American Battery of 75mm guns in action from a camouflaged position on the Aisne during World War One. This photograph was taken by a French Official Photographer on 27th September 1918. It is not to be replicated or distributed without permission from the French Government.

View of German ammunition dugouts at Lissey, Meuse, France after an explosion. This photo was taken on January 20, 1919. It is a part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The image was captured by St Morris Fineberg, an 8th-grade student of C. Munger Recio. These ammunition dugouts belong to the Field Ammunition Office of the Ordnance Department, 1st Army, located in Brandenville, Meuse, France.

French camoufleurs are seen at work, utilizing their expertise in changing the landscape of the country during World War One. Their aim is to create the illusion of a different terrain, intending to deceive the enemy. This image is numbered as 111-SC-1218 and it is an official French photograph from 1919.

Lieutenants searching for graves of relatives in B Cemetery near Lucy Le Bocage, Aisne, France. The cemetery was established by GG. R.S. Unit 303 and completed around September 30, 1918. Photograph taken on December 1, 1918, by Protographer Subiect 361844 SCT. Carno Chan.

This photograph shows a group of damaged symbol airplanes at Love Field in Texas, taken on September 12, 1918. The wreckage indicates the harsh conditions of air warfare during World War One. The photograph is cataloged under number 29009 in the collection and was received in 1918.

The image shows the company kitchen of the first contingent of American troops to land in France during World War I. It is issued by the U.S.A. Mar 26, 1918. The photograph was censored and released on Mar 23, 1918, by Historical Br., W.P. D. The notes on the image mention it as 58967.

Lt. E. M. de Berri from the Signal Corps participates in a Pigeon Test Race from Union Station Field, Washington D.C. to New York City. The photograph, taken on May 28, 1918, shows the pigeons ready to be released, with one man assigned to each set of two cages.

Image 111-SC-9649 shows a French official standing amidst the remnants of a damaged building. The photo, labeled with the number 9649 and the designation F0343, captures the aftermath of destructive military activities during World War One.

This photograph shows a general view of Rimaucourt hospital center, located in Haute Marne, France. The hospital center is identified as base hospital No. 52, 58, 59, 64, and 238. The photo was taken on December 14, 1918, by Lt. Sears, S.C., and the image was later issued on April 14, 1919.

Side view of the 38 CM German gun captured at Dannevoux. The photograph features American soldier Sgt. C.H. Jackson from the Signal Corps. Taken by photographer Reed on October 18, 1918. The gun was captured by the 106th Field Artillery of the 33rd Division in Dannevoux, Meuse, France. Issued by the A.E.P. Censor on December 24, 1918. archival reference number: 111-SC-31345.

German prisoners of war at Camp 232 in Beau Desert, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on April 8, 1919. The description indicates that the photo was taken during World War I. These details are sourced from the Démarches & Images database issue of December 31, 1918.

View of the quarters used by the Quartermaster men at the Hospital Center in Mar Sur Allier, Nievre, France. The camp employs 210 Quartermaster personnel. This photograph was taken by Sot. G. Ryden of the Signal Corps. The image was captured on January 11, 1941 and is marked with the description "NUMBER 188 ED VIEW OF QUARTERS USED BY THE Quartermaster men at the Hospital Center." Notes indicate the reference number 49784.

General Petain awards the Cross of War to a company of French engineers for their bravery under fire during World War One. The ceremony takes place in France and the photograph was taken in 1919.

Mill at Bains Les Bains operated by 21st Engrs. Service Co., attached to 20th Engrs. Forestry Epinal district. Mill started Aug. 26th, 1918, hauled and cut 280,000 feet of lumber locations in forests including Bois du Clerus, Bois de la Chapell, Bains le Bains, Fontenay le Chateau Tremenzey, Bois de Chanot, and Bois de Montrache. Officers include Capt. H. R. P. Helland, 2d Lt. Robert L. Ryan, and 1st Lt. Arthur H. Issued Zyeity. Picture shows a general view of the mill and quarters of white men. Bains les Bains, Vosges, France.

A photograph of an opening between Bois Communal de Cierges and Bois les Epinettes, located 1 1/4 kilometers northeast of Eclisfontaine, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sergeant Seabrook. The description number is 188UED: M, and the photograph was originally taken on February 17, 1919.

Image 16229: This photograph, taken by Corp. Keen Polk, shows the remains of a German airplane of the D. F. W. C.-5 type. The plane was brought down by a French anti-aircraft gun at 12:18 P.M. on July 5, 1918, in La Chapelle, France. It was used by the 77th Division, and the image was received on August 24, 1918. The photograph was passed by the A. E. P. Censor on August 2, 1918.

Kingman Battery firing during World War One. The photograph captures the view of the battery from the rear. Taken by photographer SG. Combs on June 24, 1919, the image shows the intense activity during military operations. Its official use restricts its publication.

Construction workers preparing the foundation for Trestle No. 4 at Camp Humphreys, Virginia during World War One. Lieutenant E.M. deBerri, Signal Corps, is present in the photograph. The image was taken by P.N. on May 27, 1918, and was issued and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. on June 3, 1918.

Soldiers walking through a ruined street in Italy following the havoc of World War I. The image captures the post-war scene of destruction and highlights the extensive damage caused by military activities. Its significance lies in portraying the consequences of the war and the challenges faced in rebuilding during that time.

This aerial photograph, taken by photographer Sunber in 1919, shows a clear view of the landscape. The image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection from World War One. It has been identified with the code 111-SC-20976 and bears the official EU symbol of notification 20976.

Soldiers undergoing physical training exercises at Camp Hancock in Georgia. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918.

Panorama of the southeast view of the Signal Corps Field Laboratory in Washington, D.C. This photograph, taken on March 7, 1919 by Sgt. Gray, shows the laboratory from different angles, including the north, north center, south center, and south views. This image was taken for official use and not intended for publication. Caption notes: 939956.

Pvt. W.J. Miller from the Signal Corps took this photograph on January 19, 1918 in Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island. The image captures a stable and shed at the camp. The photograph is marked with the identification number WR5763.

The photograph shows the main street of Fay on Haye, France, where the men of the 358th Regiment of Infantry passed through after going over the top on September 12, 1918. The image was taken on October 23, 1918, and was sent for review by the A.E.P. censor.

A photograph showing Sgt. F. G. Carnochan, S. C. working as a photographer capturing the scene at the rail-head of the 36th Div. Q. M. C. in La Cheppe, Marne, France. The image was taken on October 18, 1918, and received on November 25, 1918. Capturing the supply of wood for troops. The censor date is not provided, and there is a note that says "$34".

Construction of warehouses in Montoir, France as part of the Quartermaster Corps Base Section #1 during World War I. Taken on June 20, 1918, this image shows Warehouse #16 as seen from a different angle. The photograph was issued by the Central Military Aeronautics Office and was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces Censor on August 6, 1918.

War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The Bolshevists are interned in a separate part of the camp to avoid trouble with the other prisoners. Sergeant Mc Garrigle, S.C. captured this photograph on May 5, 1919, using symbol taken on May 3, 1919. Tashkis 45598.

Soldiers undergoing medical treatment at the Beau Desert Hospital Center in France during World War One. The photograph was taken by photographers from the IGNAL Corps and received on March 10, 1921. The image captures their activity and features the 188UED symbol.

Hunting - Colorado. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

A large building being constructed for testing an airplane synchronizing machine gun at the Aviation Supply Field in Romorantin, France. The photo was taken on June 8, 1918, and was processed by the A.E.P. Censor on July 2, 1918. The image is subject number 14717 and features Private L.P. Goldshlag of the Signal Corps.

A French official, photographer Reco, captures an image in 1919 showing the aftermath of German artillery targeting French railways during World War One. The photo reveals the extensive damage done to the rail network, symbolizing the efforts needed for its reconstruction. This scene took place in France. (Caption based on the given image information)

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